davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13

WEATHER NOTES.
Considerable Rain Falling I'm the San
Joaquin Valley.
lcopTSt, 1857, BY tie California Associated Press,
MERGED, October 12ih.-A light rain fell
here last night, accompanied by violent
whlrlwinds, blowing down the frame
work OF the three-story seminary building
and several windmills, also unroofine
barns. The storm was of short duration.
but fearful while it lasted.
HANFoBD, October 12th.-The rainfall
the past twenty-four hours was .27 of an
inch. At the same time last year there
was none. The wind is now southeast and
the weather warm and cloudy.
RIVERSIDE, October 12th.-Rain contin-
ued TO fall to-day Nearly an inch has
fallen during the past forty eight hours.
HANFoRD, October 12th.-A sand-storm
visited this section early this morning. A
strong breeze has continued all day, threat
ening rain.
VIsALIA, October 12th.-Twentv.hun-
dredths of an inch of rain fell here last
night
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
Scarlet Fever in London.
A COLD DAY.
Chilly Weather in the East Causes the
Cal fornians to Get Left,

JEROME PARK, October 12th.-The
weather to-day was clear and cool, aud the
track slow.
The fve-eighths had six starters. Sam
Harper won, Styuvesant Che favorite) sec
ond, Rosarmin third. Time, 1:02i. Hag-
gins Blithesone ran.
The three-quarters, selling, for two year
olds, had ten starters. Cruiser won,
Theoria second, Fordham (the favoritel
third. Time, 1:1S
The mile and one eighth had six starters.
Bradford won, Argo second, Waukesha
third. Time, 200. Lelex was the favorite.
Haggin started cambridge.
The mile and three-eighths had six
starters. Kingston tthe favorite) won,
Richmond second, Belvidere third. Time,
2:25.
The seven-eighths, selling had nine
starters. Queen Bess won, Lille B. sec
ond, Theodosius third. Time, 1:31. Mel
lie Van was the favorite.
The three-Quarters, selling, weller
weights, had twelve starters King Crab
won, George Oyster {the favorite) second,
Banner Bearer third. Time, LII.
RACING IN KENTUCKY.
LAToNIA, Octsber 12th.-Weather to- day
clear and cool and the track slow. The
seven eighths had seven starters. Dancing
Kid (the favoritel won, Evangeline second
Miss Pulsifer third. Time, 1921.
The half-mile had twelve starters. Hector
won, Bridgelight (the favorite) second
Sister Euphrasia third. Time, 81
The seven and one-half furlougs, selling
had ten starters Cora L. won. Tam
0'Shanter second, Leman (the fayorite
third Time, 1:39
The three-quarteis had fifteen starters
Florence Z. won, Tom Hood (the favorite
second, Governor third Time, 1:161.
The mile and one-sixteenth had six
starters. kirklin won, Jim Douglas the
favorite) second, Clarion third. Time, l:53
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
TERRtBLE AFFAIR.
\ Fire in an Insane Asylum Causes a
Panic and Loss OF Life.

CLEVELAND, October 18th. = While 4
dance was in progress tonight among the
inmates Of the Northern Ohio Insane Asy-
lum fire broke out in the laundry, and
the flames came into the dancing-h hall
The patients became panic stricken, and
despite the efforts of the officers and at
PENDANTS, as well as many of the more
tractable patients, several poor creature.
were sutfocated and burned to death.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
A PLEASANT PROSPECT.
Michael Davitt Expects to go to Prison
When he Gets Home.

ICopwigt, 1857, BY The California associated Prsss
New YORK. October 12th.-[Special. i
Michael Davitt sailed to-day on the City Of
Rome. During his brief stay in this coun-
try he has taken particular care to avoid
all sorts of receptions and interviews, and
he went down to the steamer without any
escort The full purpose of his trip has
not been made public, but his chief objects
were to secure the CO. operation of the
leaders in the Order of the Knights of
Labor in the contest for home rule, and
also to farther the interests of certain new
Irish industries in which he is interested.
He thinks it not unlikely that he will see
the inside of British prison soon after he
gets home.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
MORE CARELEssNEss.
Cholera Victims Buried in the State
Cemetery on Staten Island.

Icop|9hs' lsS7, by Ne California Auociasees Pres,
New York, October 12th.-[Special. /
People living near the quarantine burial
grounds have found reason for excitement
in the fact that during the past two weeks
fourteen cholera victims were buried in the
owners, who will Immediately take stems
TO prevent any further burials on the island
of victims of contagious diseases. Last
year resolution was passed by the Board
of Supervisors of Richmond county an
proving of the bill before the Legislature
for the removal of the cemetery from Staten
island, but thus far the proposed measure
has never become a law.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
RARE CaaHCR FOR A BUTCHER.

TIVE OLD AND POPULAR ORIENTAL, MEAT
4 sarkes ana Sausage Mandatory, No AIS K
street, Opposite Metropolitan Thester, is hereby
etered for sale 1t bargain, on account OF the
stcEness OF tse proprietor. The business has
been eslaoinssd for many years and has an ex-
eellent eoessrs. 1t is supplied with ali the
necessary nschlnery of the latest invention for
making saussees of all kinds For further par
seulars apply - the proprietor, GEO PHIL.
HAHdAAk, at tAs premises cls-iptf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
A CALIFORNIA pK1MA DoNsA.

The Late Judge Sandersor's Daughter
Winaing Fame as songstress.
Copyright 1887, by c.e California Associated Pre.s.
York, October 12th.--[Special-
lie I'nle. says: "Sybil Sanderson. the
young California songstress who made a
successful debut in Paris recently, has been
engaged for the season by the Theater de
la Monnail, in Brussels. She has fine
soprano voice, and in the lighter operate
neld her success as q prima donna has
oeen guaranteed by the best musical
judges who have listened to he. sinqinga
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
SAD AFFAIR.
4 MarysyilIe Citizen Stricken With i
ralysis While AIoue

ralysis While Alone.
lCopy7iG 1857, by tie Cali oT7iI Jssoc.atcd Pres
MARYsyILLE October 18th. = James
Trainer, well-known farmer and grain
broker, went to his house in this city last
evening, in the absence of his family, and
was stricken with paralysis. He was not
nrecariOus
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
A LEAGUE VICTORY.
Several of the MitcheIlstown Constables
Convicted of Murder

Convicted of Murder.
LONDON, October 12th-After all the evil
dence was submitted in the Mitchellstown
inquiry to-day, Harrington asked that a
verdict of willful murder be returned
agsins; Head Constable Brown, Rigg and
the five policemen who fired under his or
der, Harrington accusing Rigg of deliber-
ately planning the murder. The jury re-
turned verdict of murder against Rigg,
Sergeants Kerwan, Ryder and Brennan,
and ConsIables Gavan and Dorance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
Ban Luis Obispo's First Fair.

ts:e'g'Sh, fS7, by as c.luornia Z,soesatea Press
Sac LUIS oBIsFo, October 12th.-The
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
SHOCKING BUTCHERY.
A Mother and Her YoHng Babe Ruth
lessIy Murdered.

lessly Murdered.
ICcpsri9a 1887. BY he California Associated Press,
CoLFA1, October 12th.-The bodies of
Mrs. PeaVy and child, aged eighteen
months, living near Desmet Mission, were
found this morning murdered in bed The
Threats of both We're cut. There is evidence
that the woman struggled hard with her
assassin, her hands being gashed to the
bone by the knife. Mr. Peavy was away
from home. Indians are suspected of
the crime, but it is impossible TO divine
the motive
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
To-dav
or THE SALE Of
RE1MN A NTS-

Fne Atwood Tricot and Cloth Sungs Wooden Mills
san FRANCISCO The lengths yards doube
Wioth 80 and o. inches wide variety Fall
Shades The prices not than HALF THEIR VALUE
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
MEXICO.
The News OF Minister Marrine<. D.a,h

CauseS 0enerai Sorrow.
CITY OF MEXICO (via Galveston). October
lZth..Ihe news of the death of Judge
Manning, United States Minister TO Nerico
caused profound sensation here. and ali
the foreign Legations VII take appropriate
action.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
Failure of the Big Hotel Scheme.

PORTLAND, October 12th.-The PROPOSE
ton to give bonus of asquarter of mill
ION OF dollars to A. J. Cooper, of Chicago,
toward erecting hotel to cost 500, 600 has
failed, for the reason that the capitalists of
this city want to build the hotel themselves.
and hence withhold subscriptions to the
subsidy for Mr.. Cooper. A movement to
raise sum necessary to erect tirst-class
hotel among Portland men. they to control
the enterprise themselves, is on foot and
will assume definite shape this week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
Knights OF Pyihias.
c0pyrig. 1857. by Tie California Assoeia.ea Press

PORTLAND, October 12th.-The Grand
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, in session at
Pendleton, to-day elected G. w. Jet, of
Baker City, Grand Chancellor w. T.
Hume. of Albina, Grand Vice Chancellor
Ward Stevens, of Portland, Keeper OF Seal
and Records ID. L. Buchanan. of Portland.
Representative to the Supreme Lodge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
Death of a noted Joct..v

LONDON, October i2th.-Fordbam. the
noted jockey, is dead,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13

wThe "WEEKLY
UNION" contains more
news, and has a larger
circulation than any
weekly upon tho Pa
CifiC Coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
FOREIGN TOPICS.
POLICE CONVICTED OF MURDER
IN IRELAND.
The Great French Scandal-Snop
Blockade in WaIes-The
Morocco Question.
THE MOROCCO QUESTION.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REcoRD-uNoN.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13

me assortment OF coors nearly complete We mean hos
advertised yesterday The large quantity $50 900
oozen we could not expect to close entire lot in one
DAY they were bought to sell for dozen but
owing to the Boxes and Cards being slightly damaged bv
water IN transit though in njurng Buttons we
will close the lot at 5 dozen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
EBNER BROS.

IMPORTERS AND wHoLEsALE DEALERSIN
Il WINES AND LIQUORS,
laS and us ST., bet. Front and Second. sac,to.
AsKSrs PoK THE CELEBRATED
P9E5!ERY AND GRRNO CHAMPAGNE.
1nln
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
OREGON.

n CaIiIorhEa Company 70 Build a Steel
Bridge Over the Umpqua
lCopgi, 1887, BY 5'e for1,is Associated Press.J
RosEBJRG, October 12th.-The County
Commissioners today awarded contract
to the California Bridge Company, of Oak
land, Cal, to construct a steel cantileYer
bridge coo feet long over the Umpuua river
near this place, for $4,000 This will be
the first steel cantilever bridge built on this
coast for highway purposes, and places
Douglas county in the lead in enterprise
and permanent public improvements.
Election of Officers by the Grand Lodge
Kninrlfa NJ Ix-iI,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-13
PACIFIC COAST.
THE FOREST FIRES NO LONGER
CAUSE ALARM.
Wine Yield in Napa-A Child Killed
by a.Fall-Religious Gather
ings-District Fairs.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THR REooap-Us1os.1
PACIFIC COAST.
WEATHER NOTES.

SPECIAL DIsPArcHEs TO rHH REooaD-UN1os.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-26
FOR SALE
Thoroughbred Jersey CATTLE

1. DUKE OF CHATSWORTH 6g14 "a; ].
G. C. Bred by Andrew Banks, ESQ.,. of Baiti-
more County. Dropped January, 1851. a
prize Bull of fine pedigree.
2 MEDINA End. Heifer, dropped June
9Th, 1886 Sire Duke of Chatsworth. Dam i'm
ported COW Medina 30S52, A. J. Z. u, tracing to
Coomapie 1442 +. s., for whom her owner is
said to have refused &. 600. and Garenne 1870
n. s Isold for So. 1901 OF the same strain and
scarcely inferior to the late s. M. Shoemaker s
celebrated COW Princess End, for which he
Maid $500 Fancy 1916 p. S., grand-dam of
Medina, was half-sister of Farmer,s Glory
5I96 a. J. o. c., (sold in N Y. for $3,200.) and
Sire of Shoemaker's Forget Me-NOt zl4 Il. >.
for which he paid $2,150.
3. MEDINA 3rd, Heller, dropped June
10th, 1887. Same pedigree as Medina and.
1. THE ANTIQUE 2nd. Heifer. dropped
Jan'y 10Th. 1887. Sire, "Duke of Chatsworth: "
Dam the imported COW, the Antique 2S39 A. J
g. O.. known on the Island OF Jersey as HureIs
Beauty, Napoleon 377 p. g.. Sire OF HurePs
Beauty was half brother Of Shoemakcrs For
4. REAR-ADMIRAL. Bull. dropped Jan'y
29th 1885, Sire, Duke of Chatsworth." Dam
the Antique, (see above.l
g. DAN TUCKER. Bull, dropped FeD
l8th 1886, Sire "Duke of Chatsworth. Dam
imDorted COW Fawvean 30S39 A. j. Z. c.
farmers Glory [see abovel was the grand
sire of Fawvean
7. QUEEN Bless, Helfer, dropped Deer
28th. 1885 Sire Duke of Chatsworth." Dam
Ress a fine milk and butter cow.
72S N. BREWER, Annapolis, Md,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-26

ALLUDING to the death of Mrs.
Sarah Jackson, the daughter-in-law
of President Jackson, and one of
the ladies of the White House who
died on the 23rd inst. 1T is a remark
able fact that while only one ex.
President of the United States is
now alive, quite number OF
the Ladies of the White House are
still living. Elk President Hayes
is the only representative of ex-
presidential honors now living,
while among the ladies Mrs. Polk,
Mrs, Jno. Tyler, Mrs. Letitia Tyler
Semple, Mrs. Grant; Mrs. Garfield,
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston and
Mrs. Lincoln are yet living. Mr..
Bancroft the American Historian
who was in Mr.. Folks Cabinet,
during last winter made visit to
Nashville to see Mrs. Polk, and the
meeting of these old friends after
long years of separation is descrb-
ed as having been beautiful and
touching. AS class the ladies of
the White House have been proper
queens of our American republic,
though none have filled it with
more queenly grace than our pres.
ent queen regnant.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-26
BlacIxSHnithimg
AND
WHEELWRI LIFTING.

TIME business heretofore conducted by
G.. FELDMEYER, on Carroll street,
will hereafter be carried on by
w. HI. FeIdmeyer.
who will be pleased to see all former pat
rons. as well as new ones. Guaranteeing
FIRST CLASS WORK,
in every undertaking or no charge.
DAYTONS, WAGONS, CARTS, CUT
TIERS, &C., built to order.
Blacksmtthing in General,
HorseshOeing in Particular
fEPrices to suit the times.
i4-tfl w. III. FELDMEYER.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-26

The TELEPHoNE.-It is a gen
orally accepted belief that Edison's
telephone was the first transmitter
of the sound of human voices for
long distances, but this is not the
case. The first transmittal of sound
by electricity was made by DIR. Page
of Salem, Mass, in 1887.
A Mr.. Farrar of New Hampshire
prior to 1860, made an apparatus
by which music was transmitted
but failed to construct a transmitter
of speech. Phillip Refs, German,
invented the diaphragm transmitter
about 1860; he used Pages receiver.
In 1876 Professor Bell brought for
ward an entirely distinct system
but at first his system could only
be usedfor twenty miles and was
not efficient. Elisha Gray, Thos.
A. Edison, Professor Hughes, and
others, made improvements which
put the system on practical basis.
Priority IF invention over Bell has
been claimed by Edison, Gray, Dol
bear, Daniel Drawbaugh, James w.
McDonough and others; and the
dispute has given rise to many suits
some of which are not yet settled.
In Maryland where we have only a
few large country-towns, the tele-
phone has only been largely adopt
ed in the large cities; but in some
of the Western States Especially
Iowa and Illinois) where there are
numerous towns, many of them
commercial markets of considerable
Importance, there is a network of tel
ephone wire. In the larger jobbing
towns the merchants have them in
their counting rooms, and it is no
unusual thing to have salesman
when forty or fifty miles away from
Dubuque, Des Moines or other
towns Of this class, go to the local
exchange and have their home tele-
phone connected, so as to get the
changes in the market. 1t beats
the telegraph, for no one else can
read your messages and you are
your own operator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-26
READ! READu
The Greatest Invention of the Age,
INDESTRUCTIDLE FUEL CARTRIDGE.

The Fuel Cartridge is the only perfect device
ever Invented by which kerosene oil can be
used as fuel in any ordinary cook stove, range
or heater. The Fuel Cartridge is q metal cyl
inder packed with IncOmbusfible material,
with absorbent qualities sufficient TO absorb
one pint of oil. which will burn one honr
and produce enough heat to cook meal. or
warm a room, without the aid OF coal, wood,
or other fuel. NO DANGER.
There is not the slightest danger in using
kerosene with the Fuel Cartridge, as from its
omen DorOus form IL cOnnOt explode and is
therefore, no more dangerous than Coal or
Wood. HOW USED
The Fuel Cartridge is so simple that but
brief directions for its use are necessary With
each cartridge is tin can and all that is neces-
sary is to fill the with oil sufiiient 10 cover
cartridge; allow ii to soak three minutes, or as
muchlouge as you desire, then with an or
dinary poker place tin your stove on piece or
paper light the paper and your fire Is ready
After the cartridge is fairly burning shut your
front drafts and regulate with hampers in
stove pipe. When not in use the cartridge
should be kept in the can. II Is not necessary
TO remove coal ashes from the firebox or your
stove If the cartridge is used after coal has
been burned, as the remaining ashes will raise
the cartridge into position, when 1t will give
more intense heat to the top stove,
Price of Cartridge and Can Complete, $500.
JOHN JOHNSON, Agent,
726 No. IL State Circle, Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-26

THE offers of per cent. bonds to
the Treasury Wednesday, amounted
to $7,14s, 900, of which s6,S04, 900
we're registered and $344, 900 cou
pom. The Secretary accepted 3d.
1873, 400. The interest charges on
the purchased bonds would amount
to 1928, 302 more than the sum paid
to-day if the bonds had been allowed
To run to the date of maturity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-26
f@Iy
JNo. q. TAYLOR.
ANNAPOLIS
49, TsANsFER COMPANY, M.
Office, City Hotel. Main n
Rear Entrance on Gloucester Stree,
Residence, No. a Main Street

Double and Single Teams; also S,3a
Horses for hire, by the hour. day wi
week. Fine Carriages for visiting par,r
or pleasure, at reasonable rates. 0rlw
left at the Office in the City Hotel ag
Residence, for passengers for the e,b~
baggage, will receive prompt attention
eB- Special attention. girca 10 Faaqt.
Particular care given to transient hor,
and those on livery.
JOHN G.. TAYLOR Il SON.
62Stf Managers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-08-26
JOSEPH HAID,
Tuner and Repzirer Of Pianos Dc Organ
No. 1911 EAST CHASE STREET.
RaIt;moro Nd
Baltimore, Md.

will be in Annapolis on or about the first o
every month. Orders from city or county at
tended TO on receipt Of postal. or left at this
Once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-17
Making VT0a1 Garnet,

The process Of making the wood carpet
now coming IatO common use IS compare
lively simple. although it must be done
with cNGc;itude. Carefully adjusted saws
strip tho lumhc" into the desired thick
ness and width, the latter differing &C
corain; to the work required. The stuff
Is thca subjected to the saws that cut it
CIT IN tic proper shci.o for i:,Iaying, to
form The fabric and 1cure Of the carpet.
This must he done with much pIrticu-
larity, IS each Of the IaultiCorm pieces
must exactly IT. The arrangement cftLc
pieces ard the gluiny Of thcm is done Ly
boys, and looks like Glow work, but wards
crc thus wogea with fair celebrity. Canvas
Is glued ca .ae ltie to give strength 10 the
fabric. The carpet is then Subjected 10
eandpaptr, ana il finally finished With
hard OIL. -rE@..A LesIic's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-17

where he was graduated in 1889. He
then read law and Yves admitted to the
bar. His first public position was Is
United States district attorney for Georgia,
which lie held for general years. lie
afterwards edited The Savannah Georgian
The war with Mexico induced him to
join the army. he fought in that coun-
try as colonel Ct q Georgian regiment.
From lS49 to 1853 lie was JUDGE Of the
eastern circuit OF Georgia. In 1868 prcsi-
dent Pierce appointed him CHARGE daft
flares at Vienna. He renamed five years
in the Austrian capital. After his return
20 the United States Air. jackson resumed
the practice Of the law, and took charge
of some great cases, Including one Given
him by the attorney general of the United
States, namely, the prosecution of the suits
against the slave ship WandCrcr, which
resulted in the conil3cation OF that vessel
lie was delegate to the Charleston con-
vention in 1850, but seeded from that
body, and subsequently acted as presi-
DENTAL elector On the Breckenridge and
Lane ticket. In 1861, after having been
for short time Il ma jOr general of state
troops in Georgia, lie became Confcdcr.
atc judge, but soon resigned this Office for
that of brigadicr general in the army of
the seeded states lie directed opera
tons in West Virginia for few months,
and then resumed the position Of major
general of state troops. In 1GG2 lie re-
Joined the Confederate army with the rank
OF brigadier general and fought under
Gen. Hood. The collapse Of Hoods
strength under the sturdy blows Of Gen.
George II. Thomas resulted in the capture
IF Gen. Jackson and his command. After
detention rs n prisoner of war, first on
Johuson's Island and aftcrwarl ut Fort
Warren, Jackson was released by the
Federal government. lie then returned
10 Savannah and opened IN oiico for the
practice of law in That city.
In 1870 President Clcvelnnl appointed
Gen. Jackson minister to Mexico. His
career there is we'll known. BE has been
living quietly since his return from the
"sigtcc republic"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-17
Gen. Henry T.. JGcEson.

All newspaper readers have, Of course,
read of Gen. II. l.. JacNson's speech, at
Maco., Ga, in which occurred the follow
ing passage:
In tA2. tFumphnl procession tcluAins to the
final triumph Of tho local sovereignty principle
MS opposed to centralized pow.crl Abraham Lin
coin shall not move as tie ;htful president hat
Jefferson Davis, the so called traitor, leader Of
co called lost cause.
Not everybody has read his explanation,
Which Is briefly that lie wished to cmpha-
size his belief in local self government or
state sovereignty, that he respected Mr..
Lincoln as man, but believed that he
stood for false principle. No utterance
Of late years has caused more excitement,
especially i'll the south, than this speech
Of Gen. Jackson's, and rs might be OK
pcctcd it has called forth many diverse
views from men both north and south.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-17

joint, gave him a very high reputation
both in Europe and America. For twenty
years he was surGcon-n- chief of the New
York hospital, where his most notable
operations were performed
Dr.. Carnochan was born in 1917, near
Savannah, Ca. His father was n wealthy
planter and the son WAS educated at the
university Of EdlnburGh. lie then studied
medicine under the celebrated Dr. Valen-
tine Mott, of New York, after which lie
graduated ut the Ecolc Mcdicalc in Paris
and took q thorough COURSE OF walking
the hospitals" there and in London In
1877 he located in practice in New York
city, where lie remained for forty years